Firefox Lightbeam 1.1.1.1 Free Lightbeam is a Firefox addon developed by Mozilla in an attempt to provide you with a simple and comfortable manner of visualizing first and third-party services that might be tracking you browsing habits, along with the relationship between these services and the sites you visit. The trend nowadays on the web is to disregard user needs to the extent where tracking companies and services are no longer transparent, as they should be. Although not all tracking is bad, a big part of it certainly is and, unfortunately, there are few ways to reveal the ins and outs of this type of behavior. Discover tracking-related relationships between visited websites and third-party services Lightbeam comes across as a daring initiative that delivers an objective analysis of your online activity. It reveals the most hidden corners of the web, shedding some light into how tracking works and enabling you to interactively view active third-parties, as they connect to your data. The idea behind it is to continuously monitor the websites you visit, generating a real-time overview of all the parties that you connect to and which get connected to you. View an interactive graph with watched and blocked sites All of this information is comprised in a graph view, which displays the relationship between the sites you visit and third-party companies that have been detected during the process. The more sites, the larger the visualization diagram is, with emphasis on each request you make from Firefox. It displays visited and third-party sites, connections, watched and blocked sites, along with cookies. View detailed information about visited websites There's also a list view with details on each visited site, including its type (e.g. visited, third party), prefs, first and last access time, along with the number of connected sites. You can view the server location in a world map, block any site with one click, hide it from the list, or ask the tool to watch any page. The collected data can be exported externally, in a JSON file, in case you want to review it later. Activate an experimental tracking protection feature The current version of Lightbeam also includes an experimental feature designed to prevent some websites from tracking your activity by blocking certain elements. However, the developer doesn't specify the supported sites for this feature. All in all, Lightbeam seems like a great asset that any user should take advantage of, considering the amount of information it reveals at no cost. It worked smoothly with the latest Firefox version during our tests. Very cool tool that really gives you insight Firefox Lightbeam 1.1.1.1 For Windows Lightbeam is a Firefox addon developed by Mozilla in an attempt to provide you with a simple and comfortable manner of visualizing first and third-party services that might be tracking you browsing habits, along with the relationship between these services and the sites you visit. The trend nowadays on the web is to disregard user needs to the extent where tracking companies and services are no longer transparent, as they should be. Although not all tracking is bad, a big part of it certainly is and, unfortunately, there are few ways to reveal the ins and outs of this type of behavior. Discover tracking-related relationships between visited websites and third-party services Lightbeam comes across as a daring initiative that delivers an objective analysis of your online activity. It reveals the most hidden corners of the web, shedding some light into how tracking works and enabling you to interactively view active third-parties, as they connect to your data. The idea behind it is to continuously monitor the websites you visit, generating a real-time overview of all the parties that you connect to and which get connected to you. View an interactive graph with watched and blocked sites All of this information is comprised in a graph view, which displays the relationship between the sites you visit and third-party companies that have been detected during the process. The more sites, the larger the visualization diagram is, with emphasis on each request you make from Firefox. It displays visited and third-party sites, connections, watched and blocked sites, along with cookies. View detailed information about visited websites There's also a list view with details on each visited site, including its type (e.g. visited, third party), prefs, first and last access time, along with the number of connected sites. You can view the server location in a world map, block any site with one click, hide it from the list, or ask the tool to watch any page. The collected data can be exported externally, in a JSON file, in case you want to review it later. Activate an experimental tracking protection feature The current version of Lightbeam also includes an experimental feature designed to prevent some websites from tracking your activity by blocking certain elements. However, the developer doesn't specify the supported sites for this feature. All in all, Lightbeam seems like a great asset that any user should take advantage of, considering the amount of information it reveals at no cost. It worked smoothly with the latest Firefox version during our tests. Key Features: • View relationships between visited websites and third-party services • Create a graph to see all the connected sites • Watch and block specific websites • See details for each visited website • Available in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Russian, Japanese, Korean, German and Italian • Native Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, iOS and Web • Built 1a423ce670 Firefox Lightbeam 1.1.1.1 With Serial Key This course will examine the ethical implications of some of the everyday practices and technology that internet users engage in. Some will focus on the rights and responsibilities of internet users, and others on the impact of internet use on other people and social systems. We'll also examine the relationship between the internet and copyright, consumer choice, and activism. Throughout the course, we'll use examples from popular media. We’ll begin with a brief look at the history and ethics of the internet. We’ll then study the scope of the internet, exploring ethical challenges of the internet and related media. By the end of the course, you’ll have a better understanding of some of the ethical challenges of internet use, and you’ll have an appreciation for the responsibility that comes with accessing and using the internet. Requirements: Completion of the course requires passing course exams. A minimum grade of C is required for those who register for the course after May 1. Registration for the course is not required in order to complete course exams or receive certificates of completion. The following certificate is available for those who pass the course exams: Mozilla Community Manager Certificate The following certificate is available for those who are part of an educational institution and achieve a passing grade for all course exams: Mozilla Community Manager Certificate - Institution Seal LUDICROS - PhD Thesis - Ethics and Privacy Issues in Social Media Authors: Katarina Simeonova, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Summary: This dissertation addresses the challenges that social media represent for society. Social media act as a vehicle for powerful technology companies to engage in extensive surveillance of their users. At the same time, social media platforms, both commercial and non-profit, represent a channel of access for users to express their views, share information, and advocate for good causes. This dissertation develops a conceptual framework for thinking about social media ethics and privacy. It proposes three lenses for examining social media ethics and privacy issues: 1) the individual user perspective, 2) the commercial platform perspective, and 3) the social media platform perspective. It provides concrete evidence for the need to combine these three lenses in a social media ethics framework. The dissertation also identifies three major issues that must be addressed by such a framework. These are: 1) social media platforms need to make adequate efforts to protect individual privacy, 2) ethical concerns about surveillance and personal information must be addressed by platforms, and 3) both platform and individual users have a responsibility to protect the dignity What's New in the Firefox Lightbeam? System Requirements For Firefox Lightbeam: For installation see this link. Minimum requirements: * OpenGL 2.0 supported * 3 GB of RAM * 2 GB of disk space * 2.0 GHz CPU * 10 MB disk space * Adobe Flash 8 or above * Windows XP / Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8 Recommended requirements: * AMD Radeon HD 4870 or newer (2 GB or greater) * NVIDIA GeForce 8600 or newer (2 GB or greater) *
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